Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
A little ga ping cry escaped Amy.
"We never heard of ii" said her father,

little ga~p ping cry escaped Amy.
'We never heard of it, ;" said her father,
coldly.
"Strspge. 1t was reported In al the
! morning papers We thought"
Sand this ACCIDENT"
81 shall never forget the stir and ex-
citernent OF the race IS poor Horace, In
yellow and back colOrs, came powdaring
along, and, ahead OF ell the field, wenI
clearing hurdle after hurdle He is the
finest fellow in all EaglandI" the Hus-
ssrs were shouting IS they tossed their
caps in the air; and magnificent horse
man be Was, riding in a thoroughly arts .
tic manner. At the close there came aa
ugly water jump, Just beyond the last
hurdle, niue yards from hindfoot to hind
foot. 1t is rna6nesS-rank madnesS.
He'll never clear both!' was the CRY on
al sides. His horse rose like bird; he
cleared hurdle snd brook; but just as he
landed on the other side his horse pitched
forward and he fell; the horse fell, too,
and rolledsover him, giving him crush
that ended IN conclusion Of the brain and
q double fracture Of the right arm. Thus
be has been for fully three months in the
hands of the doctors, helpless IS baby Z"
'But he is recovering noH?" exclaimed
Dr. Brendon, his sympathy rising fast.
eyes, thank God. We knew nothing
II his engagement TO Miss BrendoD, SIS
since that day he has been nearer death
than he Will ever be, but once, again. All
unknown to him, pile Of letters lay in
his room, unopened and unanswered, be-
cause, OF course. while life lasted, no one
in the barracks felt at liberty to NEEDLE
evith his private correspondence. 1t was
thought that everyone must know Of the
accident that had pefallen him, and so
the weeks ran on. Horace will be able
to write yeu-may perhaps visit you-in
about ten days. Meantime, he urged
Hiida anc me in passing, TO call and tx
plain all to you and Miss Brendcn, to
wnom, certainly, much explanation is
due -
Amy was weeping heavily now, bat her
tears were those Of Joy and hope, for q
CREST loSd OF grief, disappointment and
humiliation had been suddenly lifted from
her soul, Ike dark curtain.
Amy in her joy, now told all she had en-
Gured to Melsnie
49,, too, Will Montague's silence be
explained in time" said the latter conf
IDENTIFY.
AAAAN@ SdLNS ASo dlLGSut
come to Melsnie, and great was the sur
prise ct the reception thereof, though
Lonsdale h.d certanly told her Of thEt
young lady's alleged engagement TO Mr
Musgrave.
"What mystery is this, Uncle Grim
shawp" she asked. "YOu told me that
Miss Tremsyne had gone cut in the P
and o. Liner with Montague Lonsdsle.
and here we find that she is married in
Dublin Yet, you said all that you couio
think OF to torture me-"
"Did I?' said he, with 8 grimace.
swell, saw her name in the passenger
list Perhaps there are two -"
"TWo General Tremsynes, each with az
onlP daughter named Hill az"
"Yes; why no,?" asked Uncle Grim
shaw, sulkily. Two General Trsmaynes
only. Fl w many General Campoells are |
there always in the army lisp" |
Glad now that she had not known where |
Or now to return ner diamond ring, ANY !
replaced 1t on her tiny finger, which, to |
Ter eyes, had seemed so strange WI b.
;ut it.
To be con mud rext lrceE I